texts: Robert Wayne "<mask>" <mask> was an American musician. He was mostly a session musician and sideman. <mask> was inspired to pursue music by his father. The styles of Cannonball Adderley and Paul Desmond were mimicked by <mask>. He was recognized by the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association through his 1st-place finishes at music festival competition. In 7th grade, <mask> tried out the electric bass, as well as groups like Chicago, Blood, Sweat, and Tears, and the overall captivating sound of the Fender bass coming across the radio waves. He picked up his junior high band director's Mosrite bass during school lunch and it felt right.<mask> focused his school studies on the bassoon because of his passion for classical music. <mask> played in many bands in high school. He won a jazz award as a senior in high school. He received a scholarship from the state of Michigan to attend Wayne State University as a pre-med major. <mask> attended classes while playing in the Detroit club scene. From his first major, his love for music swayed him. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in music education and performance from Wayne State.After graduating from college, <mask> joined a band with his brother Dan and sister-in-law Martha, becoming one of the top bands on the Detroit circuit. While performing at lounges in local hotels, <mask> met many musicians from some of the top touring bands of the time including the Doobie Brothers. He decided to move to Los Angeles because of the conversations he had with these artists. <mask> arrived in Los Angeles in 1981 and struggled to find contacts, but his meeting with Michael Paulo at the musician's union started things off. Akio Katsuyama, a jazz pianist from Osaka, Japan, met Michael when he invited <mask> to his house to jam. <mask> was hired by Akio on the spot. The gig gave <mask> an opportunity to learn.<mask> helped Akio with his English while they played together. <mask> continued to look for other ways to perform. He joined every band that he could. He was hired for multiple recording dates as his momentum continued to build. He started to get a small toe in the door of the L.A. music scene while doing every demo he could as well as playing with his long-time friend and established musician, drummer Bissonette, on a Jazzercise multi-platinum record. He was involved in a record deal in 1985 with a band called Fortune. Jimmy Hunter recommended <mask> to the band after they signed a record deal with Camel/MCA.Their debut record had a single called "Stacey", in which <mask> played bass and saxophone. "Stacey" was on the Hot 100 for six weeks in a row. After three singles, <mask> realized that he needed to look for other opportunities. He joined as many bands as he could and played every night. He was able to play with L.A.'s finest musicians. He was in a band with L.A. vocalist Rainey. Every musician he met was valued by <mask>.He met Guy Babylon in 1985. The Luis Cardenas debut album, Animal Instinct, was nominated for aGrammy. They played with and recorded for many artists. <mask> was recommended by Guy in 1988. <mask> joined the band and after a few showcases for record companies, he was signed by RCA. The debut album was recorded at A&M studios, where the producer is most known for his work with The Doors. The album did not enjoy commercial success despite being highly acclaimed.Guy Babylon was asked to join the band. <mask> was asked by Guy what he should do. <mask> asked, "What are you waiting for?" Guy left and joined John. <mask> was fortunate to be hired by <mask> for a spot in Jose Feliciano's band. <mask> was a fan of Feliciano's music and reminisced about the first album he ever bought, 'Light My Fire'. He and Feliciano went on a world tour for four years.<mask> had a blast playing with the band and described them as a great hang. <mask> would return to Los Angeles to find more contacts that would lead to more work. Once again, fate would shine down. <mask> was introduced to John's guitarist, Davey Johnstone, by Guy Babylon. <mask> was asked to join the band at that time, as they were about to make a record together. Their album was released in 1990. Everyone who heard the album loved it, but it was met with obstacles from the record company.Guy and Davey were called to start John's The One album in Paris. <mask> was discouraged but never lost his drive and went back to the streets to find more playing opportunities. Pino Palladino was asked by Elton to join him on the tour. Pino had to decline because his wife was going to give birth. "We've been playing with this cat <mask> in LA, so I asked if he knew any bassists who could fill the spot, and he said, "We've been playing with this cat <mask> in LA, so I asked if he knew any bassists who could Is it possible to give him a try? On February 14, 1992, the Detroit born bassist calls'sideman heaven', after he was asked to call <mask>.He said he couldn't ask for a better gig when asked about his new spot in the group. After being asked about his feelings on joining the band, <mask> stated, "Not only is the music fantastic, but the bass lines are classic and Elton is a gem." I love him so much that I value our personal and musical relationship with all of my heart. Being a touring and primary recording bassist gave <mask> more opportunities in his musical career. <mask> was back in L.A. looking for more playing opportunities. He was asked to join the band 'The Dragonchoir' for the time he had between tours with Elton. <mask> performed live and recorded with a number of people.On the solo album, he played on the drums with Greg Bissonette. <mask> and Bonilla collaborated on a few other works. Bonilla produced a comedy album by <mask>. <mask> played on the soundtracks of The Replacements and The Scorpion King for Los Angeles film composer John Debney. <mask> was given the chance to play with one of his favorite singers, David Coverdale, at Mark & Brian's Christmas show. <mask> was able to expand his musical creativity when he toured with Elton. Billy's saxophone player Mark Rivera was a part of the Billy's tour which gave <mask> the chance to hook up with him.Mark asked <mask> to be the primary bassist at one of the first Rock & Roll Fantasy Camps and <mask> was grateful. <mask> was able to perform with a number of people at the camp, including the third member of the 'Detroit Royalty' Grand Funk Railroad with Mark Farner and Don Brewer. When Rick Latham gave <mask> the chance to play with Edgar Winter and the White Trash, it was one of the highlights of his life. While recording Made In England with John at Air Studios in London, <mask> noticed a shadow blocking his light while sitting in the studio lobby. He instantly recognized George Martin when he looked up. George asked <mask> if he would be willing to play on a couple of tracks on Larry Adler's album The Glory of Gershwin. He said yes after <mask> removed his jaw from the floor.Building a musical relationship with David Harris was one of the highlights of his career. <mask> was asked to play on Brian's album, which was put together with the help of Joseph Williams and Vinnie Colaiuta. There was an opportunity to co- write and play on a song for Joseph Williams' solo album, This Fall. Being a huge fan of Toto, it was an honor to be involved with Joseph. Seeing my name on an album with my heroes was an added rush. <mask> was badly injured in a car accident in 1995 when he was hit by a pick-up truck while walking the streets of Montreal. He was thrown over twenty feet and broke his legs and spine when he landed on the asphalt.He was told by the doctors that he would never walk again, but within six months he was back on tour, and continued to do so for seventeen years. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 "hundreds of physicians, but nothing could reverse the damage which was already done," said his friend and colleague. His body was in bad shape. During his final tour before his death, <mask> was forced to sit in a chair because of the pain he was enduring, which was compounded by a fall accident at the start of the tour. During the last two weeks before his death, <mask> struggled with gastrointestinal issues brought on by his injury and lost 23 pounds because of insomnia. He died from a gunshot wound in his Los Angeles home on August 15, 2012 at the age of 56.He had damage to his back and neck which is usually only seen in people who are disabled. External links can be found at http://allmusic.com and http://web.archive.org.

masks:
Bob
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob Conti
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob Birch
Bob Birch
Bob
Birch
Birch
Bob
Bob
Birch
Bobby Gaylor
Bob
Birch
Bob
Birch
Bob
Bob
Birch
Bob
Birch
Bob
Bob
Bob
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch


type: paraphrased

texts: A group of Spanish paleontologists were responsible for the modernization of paleontological studies in Spain. Lpez Martnez graduated from Complutense University of Madrid in 1970. She received a scholarship to do her PhD at the University of Montpellier. The study of the evolution of Cenozoic lagomorphs as well as the extinction event in the area of the Pyrenees was led by Lpez Martnez. The Somosaguas Paleontology Project, which was associated with the Somosaguas paleontological site, was one of the projects she was involved with. Her secondary education began at the Complutense University of Madrid, where she obtained a Biological Science degree in 1970. The connection to her specialized field of study and to Paleontology in general began in this institution, where she began her studies of Lagomorphs, which is the taxonomic determination for pikas, rabbits, and hares.She developed her PhD thesis under Dr. Louis Thaler after obtaining a French Cooperation Grant to the University of Montpellier. She obtained a degree in 1972 and presented her thesis in 1974. She obtained a Doctor of Science in Geology from the Complutense University in 1977. The University Faculty awarded an extraordinary doctorate to this thesis. From 1978 to 1982 she was an Interim Associate Professor at the University of Madrid. She was awarded a Ctedra in Paleontology in 1983 after moving back to her alma mater of UCM. She taught courses about paleontology and paleobiogeography.Publications and other works Lpez Martnez worked heavily on expanding the outreach and education that Paleontology had in the Spanish sphere, it was mentioned that she led multiple workshops and dissemination of her work to the general public. The publication of her multiple works, which became a basis for the early paleontological study in Spain, as well as her contribution to several blogs of science in 2006 are two of her most tangible contributions. Publications Santonja, M.; Lpez Martnez, N. The article is titled " (Eds.) The year 1980. Ocupaciones Achelenses are located in the valle del Jarama. Publ.Exma. Diputacin Prov. There is a city called Madrid. Lpez Martnez is the author of Arqueologa y paleoecologa. Coord. The year 1986. The fsiles de Espaa.There is an editorial. N. Lpez Martnez wrote a book. The Terciario y Cuaternario de Espaa have a biostratigrfica. Coleccin Paleontologa y Arqueologa, 9: 350 p. Lpez Martnez, N. The year (1994). There was a paleontologa. Conceptos y métodos.Editorial Sntesis, S.A. Col. Ciencias de la vida. N. 334 p. Lpez Martnez. Coord. The year 2009. In Eastern Spain, there are fossils of the mesosphere. Fundacin Conjunto Paleontolgico de Teruel. The book is called Fundamental, 14: 156 p. Lpez Martnez.Excursiones por el Pallars are para aficionados. There is an Editorial Entrecomes. 195 p. Teaching in Palaeontology of Vertebrates can be found at thepaleovertebrata.blogspot.com. The people and animals of Somosaguas can be found on the website Humans and Animals. They varied in their field as well as publication material, but she is widely acknowledged as a part of UCM faculty with some of the biggest impacts on the academic development of paleontological studies in the Spanish sphere. The ministry of science and innovation of the Spanish government funded some of the research she did.The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. The years 2002–2005. The Geological record of critical periods: paleoclimatic and paleoenvironmental factors. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. The years 2005–2006. The Ministry of Education of the Spanish Government has a paleontological workshop in the Somosaguas site. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez.2006 The ministry of science and innovation of the Spanish government has a section on paleoclimatic and paleoenvironmental factors. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. Between 2006 and 2009. Paleobiogeographical changes during critical periods. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. 2007.The Spanish Government has a ministry of science and innovation. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. The year 2008. The Somosaguas paleontological project was coordinated by <mask> Lpez from 1998 to 2010. Students led most of the research and management of the project, working alongside faculty. The site hosted several field seasons in which excavations were led for the discovery and collection of different fossils. During the spring, students were able to clear and analyze further sections of the project.In 2007, the project began offering education on Geology, Paleontology, and excavations techniques that are relevant to the exploration of the paleontological site. Over the years this also included training for researchers interested in working on the excavations, fossil Cleanup, and classification, but it was eventually opened to other interested students, and eventually groups of high-school students and the public had special days in which they were allowed to visit and learn about. The developers of the program cataloged this as "social paleontology", which focused on expanding the interest and general education on the field. The year 2000 was the most prolific with 10 papers accepted for publication in the journal Colloquios de Paleontologia. The taxodermic discoveries of the project were mostly analyzed and understood as the publications slowed, yet more than 30 papers were published to date and sampling continues. The Somosaguas Paleontological Project has worked over the years as a successful hands-on educational platform in Spain, and has also served as a research incubator for paleontological research given the richness in fossil samples it has presented. There are people from the University of Montpellier and the Complutense University of Madrid.

masks: Nieves Nieves Nieves Nieves Nieves Nieves Nieves


texts: <mask> was a fado singer from Portugal. The son of <mask>, a well-known fadista, began his career in fado after his father's death in 1962, when he returned from a period in Switzerland to help his mother run the family's fado house. He began his career as a recording artist in 1963. He expanded his recording career while working at the fado house. In the 1970s, he achieved national and international success, including performances at the Royal Opera House in London. His song "Uma flor de verde pinho" finished in 12th place at the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest. <mask> introduced new styles to fado, including the addition of orchestras, and the inclusion of other styles such as jazz into the traditional music.<mask> <mask> was born in Lisbon. Luclia <mask> was a fado singer. He left Lisbon in his youth to study languages and hotel management in Switzerland on the advice of his parents. With the death of his father in 1962, <mask> joined his mother to run their fado house. <mask> began to perform at the fado house after being encouraged by his friends' response to his singing. Career <mask>'s career flourished in the 1970s, when he released several of his most well-known songs and collaborated with a number of opponents to the regime. fado was seen as the Portuguese national music that was threatened by the emergence of cano de interveno.According to a musicologist, <mask> was an exception to this trend, because of his connection to sectors of the democratic opposition. The organizers of the first Festival da Cano after the revolution tried to emulate A Song for Europe's method of national selection. The procedure used by the British was to choose a single artist who would perform all the songs. The song "Uma flor de verde pinho" was the winner of the contest and was sung by <mask>. He finished in 12th place at the Eurovision Song Contest with his song. The concept album Um Homem na Cidade was released in 1977. The album became one of the greatest successes of <mask>'s long career, and was described by Nery as being "one of the most significant albums in the whole fado discography".The new style of fado wasvinced by Homem na Cidade. Current affairs of the time were referenced in its lyrics. While fado remained at the core of his music, <mask> was influenced, among other styles and musicians, by Frank Sinatra, French pop, and Brazilian bossa nova. He was on a trip to Brazil in 1973. His ability to bring composers from other styles such as jazz, as well as adding the orchestra to fado music is what distinguishes him. This can be seen in his albums. Um Homem no Pas was the first CD ever recorded in Portugal.He nurtured the development of fado singers such as Mariza and Camané. He performed at the Royal Albert Hall, The Town Hall in New York City, Paris Olympia, and the Alte Oper. His classics include "Bairro alto", "Lisboa, menina e moa", "Canoas do tejo", and "Os putos". <mask> decided to retire from live performances in 2019. He married Maria de Sousa Leal in 1964. He had three children. <mask> <mask> died at Lisbon's Hospital de Santa Maria at the age of 81.He was admitted to the hospital the previous day. On 4 January, a national day of mourning was declared. <mask> <mask> is considered to be the most important male fadista of his generation. He made the transition from traditional fado to the new fado in the 1990s. He was awarded a lifetime achievement award from the Latin Recording Academy, becoming the first Portuguese artist to do so. He became a member of the Order of Merit in 2016 after being named a commander of the Order of Prince Henry in 1997. He received it in 2019.Portuguese fado singers entered in the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest, as well as 20th-century Portuguese male singers who won the Order of Merit in Portugal.

masks:
Carlos do Carmo
Luclia do Carmo
Carmo
Carlos do
Carmo
do Carmo
do Carmo
Do Carmo
Do Carmo
do Carmo
Do Carmo
do Carmo
do Carmo
Do Carmo
Carlos do
Carmo
Carlos do
Carmo


texts: The senior officer of the French Army was General Jean-<mask>. During the Battle of the Frontiers and Great Retreat of August 1914, his cavalry corps operated in close proximity to the British Expeditionary Force. <mask> was born on 17 May 1852 at Saint-Germain-du-Plain in the Sane-et-Loire department. During the Franco-Prussian War, Sordet was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He specialized in the cavalry arm at the cole spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr. After being promoted to General de brigade in August 1903, Sordet was given command of the 5th Dragoon brigade, 5th cavalry division, 4th cavalry division, and X army corps. He was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour in July 1893, an Officer in July 1904 and a Commander in December 1912.Sordet commanded the I Cavalry Corps in 1914. General Joseph Joffre, the French Commander-in-Chief, believed that the main German thrust would be towards Verdun, but when Germany demanded passage of her troops through Belgium, he sent Sordet's corps into the Belgian Ardennes region to reconnoitre. The Lige forts were attacked by the Germans. Three cavalry divisions under Sordet were to enter south-eastern Belgium on 6 August to reconnoitre the area east of the Meuse, but this suggestion did not meet with Joffre's approval. The country east of the Meuse was searched in the last three days. They found no evidence of the Germans crossing the Meuse in order to march west through Belgium, even though they were within 9 miles of Lige. Sordet's three divisions failed to find any German troops until August, when they encountered a security screen of German cavalry and machine-gun fire from Jgers around.Ian Senior, a historian, believes that the reconnaissance was too early as half a million German infantry were still backing up the roads from Germany. After an exhausting march in August heat with little water, Sordet's men were back where they started. Between 11 and 18 August, Sordet's forces were in constant movement. The first sign that the Germans were coming further west was when they crossed the Meuse. Sordet was on the east side of the river. He tried to attack the Germans from the south, but crossed to the west bank at Givet and moved northwest. The Cuirassiers were covered in 48 hours at one point in August.Unlike British cavalry who were trained to conserve their horses' strength by leading them whenever possible, French cavalry remained in the saddle, causing saddle sores and the loss of many horses from exhaustion. Spears said that Sordet's men had covered distances which would have taxed even British cavalry, and yet he was under pressure to fulfill different roles. Sir John French wanted him to cover the assembly of the British Expeditionary Force, whereas Charles Lanrezac wanted him to gather tactical intelligence and was told by Joffre's deputy chief of staff Henri Berthelot on 17 August that this took priority. Sordet was ordered north of the Sambre by Joffre after Lige fell. He was ordered to move up to Louvain to make contact with the remnants of the Belgian Army in order to prevent them from falling back on Antwerp. Even though his horses were too tired to do more than walk, Sordet's staff were angry at him. On the morning of 18th, Lanrezac demanded that Joffre use Sordet's corps.Sordet reported that he would be ready to move again on August 22nd after his forces had had a chance to recover. He asked for permission to operate north of the Sambre against the Germans. <mask>'s men were pushed out of Luttre and Pont--Celles on August 21st after Lanrezac lent the 11th Infantry brigade. During the Battle of Charleroi and the Battle of Mons, the corps was attached to the French Fifth Army. Lanrezac, commander of the Fifth Army, reported at the end of August that Sordet's corps was "greatly exhausted" and that it had had to pull back. Lanrezac decided to pull back from his position at Charleroi after hearing about the Belgian 4th Division being evacuated. Sordet told Lanrezac at 8 pm on the 23rd that Sir John French, commander-in-chief of the BEF, was pulling back to the Bavai-Maubeuge line.Edward Spears believes that this may have been the source of the "legend" that Lanrezac pulled back because of the BEF. He wrote that Lanrezac replied to the message at 11.30pm. Lanrezac claimed that he had "received confirmation" of Sordet's message. She found Spears' claim that there was no evidence linking Lanrezac's retreat to concern about the British retreat to be ridiculous. Messimy testified at the postwar hearings that there were 25 to 30 million relevant documents for the period in the archives. Le Cateau Sir John French, worried about being cut off from the English Channel, visited Sordet at Avesnes on 24 August and was informed that the Allied west flank was being defended by Territorial Army forces. Sir John asked Sordet to cover the British left, but Sordet initially asked to consult his own chain of command. Major-General Snow said that Sordet is unlikely to have done much during the Battle of Le Cateau because he moved a long distance after Sordet told Sir John that his horses were too tired to move.Sordet was ordered to fall back on Landrecies between the BEF and the Fifth Army at 10am on August 24th because Lanrezac was concerned that Sir John French might be falling back on his lines of communication. After changing his mind an hour or so later, Lanrezac ordered Sordet to return to the BEF. Lanrezac was told that Joffre had taken direct command of Sordet from 25 August. He brought his exhausted horses round the back of the British Army and, in Spears' description, "that splendid little soldier never got rattled in the welter of conflicting orders he received", appearing on the British left on the evening of the 24th. After Lille was declared an open city, Joffre wanted Sordet to reinforce d'Amade's three Territorial Divisions. The British 12th brigade was located to the south of Esnes on Tuesday 25 August. War Minister Messimy told Joffre that German cavalry were running amok in Belgium and that Sordet, who has had very little fighting, is asleep.This is not allowed. The man was going to be forced to resign. After <mask>'s forces passed behind the British forces, there was a delay of an hour until the British II Corps withdrew. On the night of 25/6, <mask>'s corps was bivouacked between Walincourt and Esnes. Sordet's men were on the British left at the Battle of Le Cateau. Sordet left south on 26 August. The 1st Cavalry Division moved to Villers-Guilain 14 miles south of Cambrai and the same distance from 4 Division's left.Sordet moved up after Joffre told him to intervene in the battle with all the forces at his disposal. After a march of 30 miles the previous day, Sordet's artillery and cyclists attacked the flank of German forces, using their 75mm guns. Sordet's guns fought from Séranvillers to the south of Cambrai. Sordet's guns were heard by Smith-Dorrien around 4.30pm. The British 4th Division pulled away that night. Sordet was praised by the liaison officer for helping the British II Corps withdraw. The British Generals believed that the French Territorials helped protect the British flank and that Sordet never intended to do more than demonstrate.When the 4th Division began to withdraw, there was not enough Germans to turn the British left flank. Snow thought the guns that were heard that day were from the garrison. Snow wrote that Sordet's guns opened fire. This was the time when Sordet broke off against the German IV Reserve Corps, and his forces helped the 4th Division to withdraw. Smith-Dorrien thanked Sordet in his Order of the Day. It is almost certain that we should have had another corps against us on the 26th because he wrote of the French on his left. Smith-Dorrien referred to the chapter in his memoirs as "Sordet's Tardy Help".According to General Snow, Sir John French wrote that Sordet gave no help and that he was censured. Sir John wrote that he sent Sordet an urgent message to support the retirement of the British left flank, but that Sordet was unable to intervene due to the fatigue of his horses. Sir John implied in his memoirs that Smith-Dorrien had misled him, and that he had been ignorant of the assistance rendered by Sordet and d'Amade. Sir John disliked Smith-Dorrien and wanted to praise everyone but him. On 27 August, Sordet was ordered to cover British left until the BEF had crossed the Somme, then remain around Saint-Quentin until given further orders. The only time Snow saw Sordet and his cavalry was on August 27th, when he saw several squadrons to the British left. The forces exchanged messages, only for the French cavalry to withdraw under fire.<mask>, whose corps was incapable of fighting as a whole, formed a division under General Cornulier-Luciniere and placed it at the disposal of the commander of the Sixth. The Battle of Guise caused the River Avre to fall behind. The Sixth Army was under Sordet from August to September. Nine German cavalry squadrons, some of whom had discarded their helmets, were wearing cloth caps and pretending to be "Englisch", followed by Captain Lepic of Sordet's corps. Compigne is the beginning of von Kluck's great turning movement east of Paris. The Military governor of Paris, Joseph Gallieni, was in charge of Sordet from 1 September to 4 September. He crossed the river between Mantes and Melun.He was placed under the command of the Sixth Army from 5 September and was ordered to collect his troops together by 7 September in the region of Longjumeau-Brunoy. The corps had covered close to. During the First Battle of the Marne, Sordet tried to take the northern flank of von Kluck's German First Army. The divisions left their bivouacs around dawn. Joffre dismissed Sordet for withdrawing exhausted troops for rest and refitting. After the news of Sordet's dismissal came out, the 1st and 3rd Cavalry Divisions attacked but gave up at dusk and returned to their bases to feed and water their horses. Von Kluck and First Army HQ were almost captured by the 5th Cavalry Division over the next two days.Fifty one French general officers were relieved of their commands by Joffre in the first weeks of the war. Sordet was appointed Inspector-General of the cavalry depots in Paris in 1916 after being posted to the garrison town of Limoges. He retired from active service in February 1917 and was posted to the reserve in April 1917. In September of 1888, <mask> was married to Blanche Marie Adle Henriette Bergasse. They had four children; a son, Jacques, and three daughters, Marguerite, Yvonne and Jeanne. In the First World War, <mask> was an infantry officer and later became a journalist and music critic under the nom de plume "<mask>". Historique du Corps de Cavalerie Sordet, a history of his command, was published in 1923.He died on July 28, 1923. The Commandeurs of the Légion d'honneur were from Sane-et-Loire cole Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr.

masks:
Franois André Sordet
Claude Alfred Sordet
Sordet
Sordet
Sordet
Sordet
André Sordet
Jacques Sordet
Dominique Sordet


texts: <mask>-<mask> is an American former professional baseball player. He played for five teams in Major League Baseball from 1995 to 2001. He broadcasted for the Washington Nationals. <mask> attended Oak Ridge High School, Sacramento City College, and the University of Miami. He played in the Cape Cod Baseball League in the summer of 1988. <mask> rose through the minor leagues after being drafted in the 20th round of the 1989 Major League Baseball draft, reaching the AA with the Indianapolis Indians in 1992. He made his major league debut in 1995 after playing three seasons for the Senators, who changed their affiliation from the A to the AA.<mask> was the first player to have his number retired. He scored 86 runs in the 1993 season. On August 2, 1995 <mask> made his Major League debut as the starting left fielder. In his first at-bat, he ground out to third base, but then tripled to right field off of Chris Hammond for his first major-league hit. He had a run in in his debut. He hit his first home run on August 24. <mask> was fourth in the National League in rookies of the year.He played six different positions with a.279 average and seven home runs. He has been in the top 10 in the National League in 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He played for the San Francisco Giants from 1998 to 1999 and hit.260 in 114 games. He stole the most bases of his career that season. He signed with the Dodgers on January 11, 2000 and hit.197 in 81 games. In his time with the Dodgers, Santangelo was used as a backup to many people.On March 29, 2001, the Dodgers released him, and on April 5, 2001, he joined the A's. He played 71 games for the River Cats and only hit.197 in 32 games with the A's. He played in two games for the A's in the 2001 American League Division Series. He played in 44 games for the River Cats in 2002 and in seven games for the Clippers in the New York Yankees farm system. Santangelo was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His batting average was below average. Santangelo played left field and center field the most during his career, but he also played at least one game at every other position.Santangelo hit home runs from both sides of the plate in the same game against the Cubs. <mask> co-hosted a sports radio talk show called "The Rise Guys" from 2006 to 2008. After finishing his show on November 21, 2008, he was fired. The explanation was low ratings and cost-cutting. He felt "stabbed in the back" by the station. <mask> became the host of San Francisco's KNBR-680 AM Sports Phone680 in the 7–10 pm time slot on March 1, 2010. He worked as a reporter and fill-in game analyst for the Giants.Santangelo stated that he preferred to see players hit home runs as opposed to players who used "small-ball" strategy, and also stated thatsteroid-induced home runs are way more entertaining than strategic runs. On January 6, 2011, <mask> was named the color analyst for the Washington Nationals' telecasts on the Mid-Atlantic Sports Network (MASN), returning to the organization with which he spent over half his playing career. He was playing with the play-by-play man. After <mask>'s first season as a broadcaster with the Nationals, The Washington Post sports columnist Tracee Hamilton noted that the <mask> team improved over 2011. <mask>'s signature line is a reversal of the superstition of never speaking about a no-hitter when it is in progress. Santangelo says there goes the no-hitter when the first Nationals hit the game. Santangelo said it was a tribute to his former manager <mask>, who used to say it when the Expos got their first hit.Santangelo does not use the line when the opposing team gets its first hit, but on September 28, 2014, moments after Jordan Zimmermann pitched the first no-hitter in Washington Nationals history, Santangelo announced, "And there is the no-hitter!" He said the same thing after Max Scherzer's no-hitters. Santangelo was absent from the broadcasts of three Nationals games between April 30 and May 2, 2021. He did not return for MASN broadcasts after May 7 despite the Nationals having aired promotional spots on MASN for his scheduled appearance as a color commentator during the YouTube broadcast. <mask>'s disappearance from the broadcast team went unexplained until May 8, when The Athletic reported that Santangelo's absence was the result of a woman's allegation of sexual misconduct by Santangelo. The same day, a Nationals spokeswoman informed the press that the Nationals had revoked their approval of Santangelo as a member of the Nationals broadcasting team and requested that MASN remove Santangelo from Nationals broadcasts, which resulted in his absence from April 30 to May 2. Santangelo was cleared by a MASN investigation and allowed to return for the broadcasts of May 4 and 5, but the Nationals asked for his removal after more allegations were made online, resulting in his absence and suspension after May 5.The matter was referred to Major League Baseball's Department of Investigations. In a statement on May 8, <mask> denied the allegations, and a MASN spokesman expressed surprise at the Nationals' willingness to air the accusations publicly before MLB could complete an investigation. The Commissioner's Office and MASN reviewed an anonymous claim against F. P<mask> after he returned to Nationals broadcasts on July 16, 2021. There is no evidence that Mr. Santangelo violated the terms of his contract with MLB or the network. Mr. Santangelo resumed performing his duties tonight after his credentials were restored. The Nationals were told by MLB and MASN that Mr. Santangelo would be returning to his broadcast duties today. On November 3, 2021, <mask> said that he wouldn't be back for the Washington Nationals broadcasts in 2022.In the Mitchell Report, <mask> was accused of using Deca-Durabolin, Human Growth Hormone, and testosterone, but he denied using any of them. <mask>'s second marriage was to a Playboy Playmate. He lives in Virginia. <mask>'s first marriage produced two children who attended college in California. The Mitchell Report References include a list of Major League Baseball players. Baseball players from Michigan include the Whitecaps, Columbus Clippers, Harrisburg Senators, Indianapolis Indians, and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

masks:
Frank
Paul Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Carpenter Santangelo
Santangelo
Felipe Alou
Santangelo
Santangelo
. Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo
Santangelo


texts: <mask><mask> is an American Archeologist who focuses on excavations in Florida and the Caribbean. She received the Award of Merit in 1992 and the J. C. Harrington Award in 2004, both from the Society for Historical Archaeology. <mask> was born in the middle of the 20th century in Virginia and her father was in the U.S. Navy. The oldest child in a Catholic family of four children, she attended more than twenty schools before graduating from high school, as her father, a specialist in tropical storms, was assigned to hurricane prone places like England, Guam, the Philippines, and Taiwan, as well as in the United States, The Academy of Our Lady of Guam was one of four high schools <mask> attended. At the University of Florida in 1965, <mask> wanted to study education, journalism, social work and counseling, but was drawn to anthropology courses. She switched majors and graduated in 1970.Enrolling in graduate school at the University of California, Davis to study museology, <mask> quickly left and spent some time in San Francisco. She finished her PhD in archaeology at the University of Florida in 1974. The same year she was hired as an assistant professor at Florida State University, she began work on her thesis on the history of the city. She made comparisons between the two eras and analyzed the town's development in 1979. The decline of the Timucua native population was confirmed by her study. The influence of Indigenous customs and cooking among the Spanish colonies in the Americas was researched by <mask>. She found that many households in Spanish America used indigenous customs and cooking, a pattern she later confirmed while conducting research in South America and the Caribbean.The Florida State Museum hired <mask> in 1981 to take over the direction of the ongoing project at the Puerto Real settlement near Cap-Hatien, Haiti. The colony flourished from 1503 to 1578. The site where the Santa Mara ran aground in 1492 was the location of the annual field schools. According to a review of evidence at the site, the wreck was not due to a weather related issue, but due to the crew's carelessness. Lawrence Dean Harris was in Haiti to consult on a project to create a national park when he met her. Harris, a father of four, married <mask>. Ft. Mosé is a buffer zone community of free blacks established as a defensive barrier against outside incursions.Working in conjunction with Jane Landers, who specializes in African American history, they worked for six months to evaluate documents from Spanish archives on the site. While many histories up to that point had included interaction with Spaniards and Native American peoples, few had included interaction with Africans. The investigation of La Isabela, Columbus's first permanent settlement in the Americas, began in 1989 in the Dominican Republic. The location yielded information on period flora and fauna, as well as social construction and technology, because it was a "wholly 15th-century" location. The Award of Merit from the Society for Historical Archaeology was given to Deagan in 1992. The original settlement site of the fort was discovered in 1993. The original location of the fort was searched for for sixty years by archaeologists.The Castillo de San Marcos was built in the 17th century and is located to the south of the original fort. Though artifacts and house footings had indicated the use of the site in the 16th century, the find of the moat proved that the Spaniards had colonized Florida before the British. The Dominican Republic's interior was the site of an excavation in 1995. The settlement was occupied until 1562. The Florida Museum of Natural History honored <mask> as a distinguished research curator in 1995. In 1997 she was honored with an award as an Outstanding Alumni of the University of Florida and in 1999 she was designated as a distinguished research professor. She received an award from the Society for Historical Archaeology.Her work in developing the history of the city earned her the Order of La Florida. She retired from teaching in 2010 and was appointed as the Lockwood Professor of Florida and Caribbean Archaeology at Flagler College in 2011. The field notes and artifacts which John Mann Goggin unearthed in the early 1950s were the subject of a search by the curator of the Florida Museum of Natural History. She received a call from a woman in California who had gathered all the materials for a graduate student to complete his work. The student moved the materials with his family to Chicago, New Mexico and California after he never finished his degree. When he died, his daughter discovered items in the family garage that were being shipped to Florida. The 12,000 artifacts and field notes helped determine the size of the original settlement and led to clues of a possible new defensive construction.The owners of the Fountain of Youth Park donated 97,000 artifacts which had been excavated from the property over a 65-year period to the museum and <mask> returned to the Park to evaluate the site anew from her discoveries in the field notes from 1950. emerita continued to pursue excavations after she retired as the Lockwood Professor. The long-term preservation of historic properties in St. Augustine is ensured by the board of University of Florida Historic St. Over her career, <mask> authored and edited over a dozen books and over two dozen chapters of books. She received book awards from the Society for American Archaeology and the Florida Historical Society for her work on La Isabela. Some of her contributions are: Date of birth missing (living people) People from Virginia University of Florida alumni University of California Davis alumni Florida State University faculty American anthropologists American women archaeologists 20th-century archaeologists

masks:
Kathleen A
. Deagan
Kathleen Anne Deagan
Deagan
Deagan
Deagan
Deagan
Deagan
Deagan
Deagan
Deagan
Deagan


texts: The heir apparent to the headship of the House of <mask>-Lorraine is <mask>. He is driving for Team WRT and Algarve Pro Racing in the World Endurance Championship. Charles Milesi and Robin Frijns were part of the team that won the 24 Hours of LeMans and the World Endurance Championship in the LMP2 class. <mask> was the son of <mask> and <mask>. <mask>, the last crown prince of Austria-Hungary, was his paternal grandfather. The Campbell baronets are a descendant of his maternal grandparents. Cardinal Franjo Kuhari christened <mask> in Zagreb in 1997.His godparents were his uncle, Alois-Konstantin, and the 9th Prince of Lwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg. The traditional Croatian name was Zvonimir. His siblings are Eleonore <mask> and Gloria von <mask>. His brother-in-law is a Formula E driver. The headship of the House of <mask> is currently held by <mask>'s father. He is informally called the Imperial and Royal Archduke of Austria. Austria is a republic with all royal titles being abolished in 1918.<mask> began his racing career at the age of 14 with the Austrian team, Speedworld Academy. Since the beginning of his karting career, he has worn the number 62. After four years in the ROTAX Junior category, he switched to the RotaxDD2. He scored a best result of eleventh in the Rotax Max Challenge Grand Finals. <mask> took part in the Formula Renault 1.6 NEC Championship in his first season in single seaters. He finished 4th with a 100% finishing rate. <mask> competed in New Zealand's Toyota Racing Series in January and February of 2015, finishing 11th in the championship and 5th in the rookies class with two podium finishes.He returned to the series with Giles Motorsport in 2016 and finished fourth in the championship behind Lando Norris, Jehan Daruvala and Brendon Leitch with four podium finishes, which included his first win in car racing in the season opener at Mike Pero Motorsport Park. <mask> drove for M2 Competition in the final season of the series. The Austrian scored two podiums and finished in eighth place. <mask> decided to switch to the Formula Renault Northern European Cup in 2015. The Austrian only raced in the first five rounds of the series and only finished fifth at his home event at the Red Bull Ring. <mask> made his debut in the Euroformula Open Championship in the season finale at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, where he finished both races in the top ten. The following year <mask> rejoined the series full-time, racing for Drivex School.Habsburg was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He scored seven podiums across the five remaining rounds, which included a win in Barcelona, and finished second in the championship, with twelve podiums from just 16 races to his credit. <mask> raced for Carlin in the Formula 3 European Championship. He won the first series at Spa and took four podiums. The Macau Grand Prix was his most impressive drive. He was unable to pass Sérgio Sette Cmara in the main race. On the final lap, <mask> took the lead around the outside of the final corner at Fisherman's Bend, but braked too late and understeered into the barriers on the exit of the corner, handing the race win to C.<mask> had a broken front suspension. The Austrian would get a lot of praise from both his team boss and journalists for his final lap maneuver. He returned to the series with a new partner in the form of Carlin. <mask> was unable to find his form from the previous year and finished 13th in the championship. <mask> signed for R-Motorsport II to race in theDeutsche Tourenwagen Masters in 2019. He finished 18th in the driver's championship after scoring two points finishes in Circuit Zolder and the Norisring. <mask> switched to the AUDI Sport Team WRT for the 2020 season.<mask> secured 10 points positions and one of them was a podium in Circuit Zolder. <mask> finished tenth in the driver's championship with 68 points, beating both of his teammates. Robert Wickens, Jimmy Broadbent, and Kevin Rotting were sim-racers when <mask> competed in the 24 Hours of LeMans Virtual in 2020. They were classified in the 46th place. <mask> raced in the Asian LeMans Series with G-Drive Racing. He won the drivers' championship with his teammates Ye Yifei and Rene Binder. <mask> was a part of the High Class Racing team that raced in the 24 Hours of Daytona.They retired from the race due to a gearbox failure. On February 26th, it was announced that he would drive an Oreca-07 in the LMP2 class in the World Endurance Championship for Team WRT with Robin Frijns and Charles Milesi. In the 6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps, <mask> and his team finished tenth and in the 8 Hours of Portimo, they finished fourth. In the 6 Hours of Monza, <mask> won his first LMP2 podium, finishing in second place. In the fourth round of the 24 Hours of LeMans, <mask> and his Team WRT teammates won the LMP2 class after their sister car suffered a throttle Sensor failure on the final lap. The trio won the 6 Hours of Bahrain after a long break. The LMP2 title was won by <mask>, Frijns and Milesi at the 8-hour race at the same venue.<mask> was the first Austrian to win the LMP2 title. <mask> and his mother launched a unique interpretation of racing and art. Lang-Baumann designed and painted his race car. <mask> was ineligible to score championship points because he was a guest driver. The overall LMP2 Championship was not counted towards the points. The season is still in progress. Complete Toyota Racing Series results (key) (races in bold indicate pole position) (races in italics indicate fastest lap)The Macau Grand Prix results are complete, with the races in italics indicating the fastest lap. The season is still in progress. The driver did not finish, but was classified as having completed 90 percent of the race distance. Race results in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap.

masks:
Habsburg
Ferdinand Zvonimir Maria Balthus
Ferdinand Habsburg
Karl von Habsburg
Francesca von Habsburg
Otto von Habsburg
Habsburg
von Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Ferdinand
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
Habsburg
von Habsburg


texts: A native of British Columbia, Canada, <mask> is a multimedia artist and writer. <mask> explores and questions the capitalistic treatment of land as an economic capital, which leads to land contamination and violence against people living on the land. As a member of BUSH Gallery, <mask> is involved in group art projects, through which artists embodies the indigenous way of knowing and art practicing, as a means of decentralizing Eurocentric theorization of art. <mask> was long listed for the Sobey Art Award. <mask> was born in 1979 in British Columbia, Canada. She received a Bachelor of Arts with honors in English and a Bachelor of Fine Arts with honors in visual arts from Simon Fraser University, and a Master of Fine Arts with honors from the California College of the Arts, Oakland. <mask>'s writing has been published in multiple magazines and books, including in the Capilano Review and the exhibition catalog, Beginning With the Seventies.She co-edited The Land We Are: Artists and Writers Unsettle the Politics of Reconciliation and Read, Listen, Tell: Indigenous Stories from Turtle Island. <mask> is an artist who uses organic materials and explores the complex relationships between settlers and Indigenous' economies. As a member of an Indigenous artist collective, BUSH gallery, <mask> seeks the ways of demolishing the Eurocentric models of making and theorizing art through land-based teaching and practicing Indigenous way of knowing. The board member of the non-profit art society, Other Sights for Artist's Projects, is <mask>. <mask>'s work has 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 There is a gallery in Atlanta. Selected Artworks Loose Spells is a set of labor intensive painting.The paper was first coated with tobacco-based oil. The oil had to be applied to paper for several months. <mask> attached her found materials, including wildflowers, beer can tabs, magazines and knick-knacks from dollar-store, on the paper surface by glue and sawing. <mask> is interested in the links between the ephemeral and tangible. The impact of setter's on indigenous culture and living environment through <mask>'s personal life is a frequent theme in her work. The film Coney Island Baby was created in collaboration with several people. A collective art project was performed in the winter.The process of learning how to snare wild rabbits is captured in the film. The life of shared sustenance is an alternative to a capitalist economy. <mask>'s work has been shown in a number of art institutions.

masks: Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill


texts: A visual artist and author of columns and articles for newspapers and magazines, <mask><mask> was born on 20 March 1962 He is a contributing editor to a number of websites. A designer and researcher with more than thirty years of experience in the fields of visual creativity, recreational mathematics and educational games, <mask> is also a designer. Considered a leading authority on visual perception by academic institutions, <mask> was a juror at the third annual "best illusion of the year contest." His optical illusion project 'Mask of Love' was one of the top 10 best optical illusions in 2011. The third place in the contest was won by him. He created and designed a visual illusion for the Grec Festival of Barcelona, a cultural event of importance that features avant-garde musical, dance and theater performances.On October 16th, 2021, for the International Observe the Moon Night, his joint work "Moona Lisa" has been selected as an Astronomy Picture of the Day by the NASA. Several educational textbooks and illustrated books on brain training and on the mechanism of vision have been written and published by G. sarcone. He has received many awards, including the Scientific American 2003Sci/Tech Web Award in Mathematics, and he is the founder of a consulting network of experts specializing in improving and developing creativity. The Other Face of Paris and Flashing Star are both works of art that have gone viral on the internet. His works were presented in several national and international television programs. "Brain Games Science" is a programme on National Geographic Television. "Wild But True" is the first season of "Beyond Production"."Masahiro Nakai's Useful Library" is a popular Japanese TV show. The author and co-author of the following books are G. sarcone. Carlton, UK, is home to Ultimate Eye Twisters. Carlton, UK, is home to the amazing optical illusions. QED Publishing is in the UK. Moondance Press, USA, 2017, "You Can't Possibly Color This!" Imagine Publishing, USA, 2015, How to draw incredible optical illusions.The optical illusion that makes static lines look like they're Pulsing was written by G. sarcone.

masks:
Gianni A
. Sarcone
Sarcone
Sarcone


texts: <mask> was an English poet and intellectual who served as a civil servant for the Commonwealth of England under Oliver Cromwell. He is best known for his epic poem Lost Paradise, which was written at a time of religious and political upheaval. Paradise Lost is considered to be one of the greatest works of literature ever written. He achieved international renown by writing in English, Latin, and Italian, and his Areopagitica is one of the most influential and passionate defences of freedom of speech and freedom of the press. He introduced new words from Latin and Ancient Greek to the English language and was the first modern writer to use unrhymed verse outside of the theatre or translations. William Hayley's biography called him the "greatest English author", and he remains generally regarded as one of the pre-eminent writers in the English language, though critical reception has fluctuated in the centuries since his death. With respect to design, performance and the production of the human mind, <mask> thought Paradise Lost was a great poem.He was revered by poets such as William Wordsworth. There are major historical and political divisions in Stuart Britain. After studying, travelling, and writing poetry for private circulation, he started a career as a pamphleteers and publicist under the personal rule of Charles I. He was put in public office under the Commonwealth of England because he was thought to be radical and heretical, and he acted as an official spokesman in certain of his publications. The Restoration of 1660 deprived him of his public platform, but this period saw him complete most of his major works of poetry. From his student days in the 1620s to the English Civil War, <mask>'s views developed from his extensive reading, travel and experience. By the time of his death in 1674, <mask> was impoverished and on the margins of English intellectual life, yet famous throughout Europe and unrepentant for his political choices.The son of composer <mask> and his wife Sarah Jeffrey was born on December 9, 1608 in Bread Street, London. Richard "the Ranger" <mask> disinherited his son <mask> after he embraced Protestantism. In London, the senior <mask> married Sarah Jeffrey and found lasting financial success as a scrivener. The house on Bread Street was where he lived and worked. An appreciation for music and friendship with musicians such as Henry Lawes left the elder <mask>'s son with a lifelong appreciation for music. Thomas Young, a Scottish Presbyterian with an M.A., was the private tutor for <mask>. A degree from the University of St. Andrew.Young's influence is believed to have introduced the poet to religious radicalism. St Paul's School in London was where <mask> attended after Young's tutorship. The classical languages left an imprint on both his poetry and prose in English, as he began the study of Latin and Greek. The first datable compositions were done at the age of 15. There is a collection of first-hand reports called the Brief Lives of <mask>. Christopher, the younger brother of <mask>, was quoted in the work as saying, "When he was young, he studied very hard and sat up very late at night." He was called the Lady of Christ's College because of his complexion.Christ's College was founded in 1625. He received a B.A. In 1629, I was ranked fourth of 24 honours graduates in the University of Cambridge. He obtained his Master of Arts degree on July 3, 1632. In his first year, he may have been rusticated for quarrelling with his tutor. In the 16th century, he wrote his first Latin elegy to a friend from St Paul's. Chappell "whipt" <mask> was based on comments made by <mask>.This story is now being disputed. Christopher Hill cautions that the differences between Chappell and <mask> may have been religious or personal. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 In 1626, Nathaniel Tovey was <mask>'s tutor. At Cambridge, Edward King and <mask> had a good relationship. He befriended Roger Williams. Williams was taught Hebrew in exchange for lessons in Dutch.Even though he developed a reputation for poetic skill and general erudition, he was left out by his peers and university life as a whole. He thought his fellow students were fools after watching them attempt comedy at the college stage. The university curriculum consisted of formal debates conducted in Latin on certain topics. His epitaph on the death of Thomas Hobson is one of the funniest things he's written. He wrote "On the Morning of Christ's Nativity" and "Epitaph on the Dramaticke Poet, W. Shakespeare" while at Cambridge. Upon receiving his M.A., he will study, poetry, and travel. Since the previous year, his father's new home has been Hammersmith.He lived at Horton from 1635 to 1655 and undertook six years of private study. According to Hill, this was not retreat into a rural idyll, but rather a suburban village falling into the grasp of London, and even Horton suffering from the plague. He read ancient and modern works of theology, philosophy, history, politics, literature, and science in preparation for a potential poetical career. The British Library has entries in his commonplace book that show his intellectual development. <mask> is considered to be one of the most learned English poets. In addition to his years of private study, <mask> had command of Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, Spanish, and Italian from his school and undergraduate days; he also added Old English to his linguistic repertoire in the 1650s while researching his History of Britain. The Arcades and Comus were both commissioned for masques composed for noble patrons, connections of the Egerton family, and performed in 1632 and 1634 respectively.Comus believes in the virtue of temperance and chastity. The memorial collection he contributed to was for a fellow-student at Cambridge. The Trinity Manuscript, which is located at Trinity College, Cambridge, contains drafts of these poems. In May 1638, <mask> embarked upon a tour of France and Italy. His travels gave him new and direct experience of artistic and religious traditions. He was able to show his poetic skills after meeting famous theorists and intellectuals. There is only one primary source for details of what happened within the "grand tour".There are other records, including some letters and some references in his other prose tracts, but the bulk of the information about the tour comes from a work that, according to Barbara Lewalski, "was not intended as autobiography but as rhetoric, designed to emphasise his sterling reputation with the learned He traveled to Paris on horseback with a letter from a diplomat to the ambassador. Hugo Grotius was a Dutch law philosopher, playwright, and poet. After this meeting, <mask> left France. He traveled from Nice to Genoa and then to Livorno and Pisa. He arrived in Florence in July 1638. Many of the sites and structures of the city were enjoyed by <mask>.He met the astronomer Galileo who was under house arrest at Arcetri, as well as others, because of his candour of manner and erudite neo-Latin poetry. The Florentine Academy is one of the smaller academies in the area, along with the Apatisti and the Svogliati. He left Florence in September to go to Rome. With the connections from Florence, there was easy access to Rome's intellectual society. His poetic abilities were praised by Giovanni Salzilli. Despite his dislike for the Society of Jesus, <mask> attended a dinner given by the English College, Rome, and met English Catholics who were also guests. He attended operas, oratorios, and melodramas.After leaving Naples at the end of November, he stayed for a month because of the Spanish control. He was introduced to Giovanni Battista Manso, patron to Giambattista Marino. During the summer of 1639, he returned to England because of what he claimed were "sad tidings of civil war" in England. It became more complicated when he heard that his childhood friend had died. After he returned to Rome, he spent another seven months on the continent with his uncle. He was warned against returning to Rome because of his frankness about religion, but he stayed in the city for two months and was able to experience Carnival and meet Lukas Holste, a Vatican librarian who guided him through its collection. He was introduced to the Cardinal who invited him to an opera.After travelling to Florence again in March, he stayed there for two months, attending more meetings of the academies, and spending time with his friends. After leaving Florence, he traveled through Lucca, Bologna, and Ferrara. When he was in Venice, he was exposed to a model of Republicanism that was important in his political writings. After travelling from Switzerland to France and then back to England in either July or August 1639, <mask>ymnuus, a group of Presbyterian divines named from their initials, and Of Prelatical Episcopacy. He attacked the Church of England and their leader William Laud with a lot of eloquence and knowledge of church history.He was supported by his father's investments, but he became a private schoolmaster, educating his nephews and other children of the well-to-do. The experience and discussions with Samuel Hartlib led to the creation of the short tract Of Education in 1644. After visiting the manor house at Forest Hill, Oxford, in June 1642, he got married to 17 year old Mary Powell, but the marriage got off to a poor start as Mary did not adapt to his austere lifestyle or get along with his nephews. She disliked the royalist views she'd absorbed from her family. It is thought that she refused to marry. Mary didn't return to her parents until 1645 because of the Civil War. Her desertion led to the publication of a series of pamphlets arguing for the legality and morality of divorce beyond adultery.Anna Beer, one of <mask>'s most recent biographers, points to a lack of evidence and the dangers of cynicism in urging that it was not necessarily the case that the private life so animated the public polemicising. Both Hezekiah Woodward and <mask> had trouble with the authorities over these writings. It was the hostile response to the divorce tracts that led to the creation of Areopagitica. In Areopagitica, the parliamentary cause is aligned with the ideal of neo-Roman liberty. We don't know anything about the other woman except that she turned him down. Mary Powell begged him to take her back because it was enough to get her to return to him. She had two daughters in a short period of time.During the Civil War, the Secretary for Foreign Tongues used his pen to defend republican principles. The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates defended the right of the people to hold their rulers to account, and in March 1649 he was appointed Secretary for Foreign Tongues by the Council of State. His main job was to compose the English Republic's foreign correspondence in Latin and other languages, but he was also called upon to produce propaganda for the regime and to serve as a censor. In October 1649, he published Eikonoklastes, an explicit defence of the regicide, in response to the Eikon Basilike, which portrayed the King as an innocent Christian martyr. The translator of Eikonoklastes says that the image of Charles I is the image breaker. The defence of the monarchy was published by the exiled Charles II and his party. The Council of State ordered <mask> to write a defence of the English people by January of the following year.The English Republic's desire to establish diplomatic and cultural legitimacy, as well as the European audience's desire, made it more slow than usual for <mask> to work. The English people were the subject of a Latin defence published in February of 1652. The work ran to many editions and made him a European reputation. "Cromwell, our chief of men..." was the beginning of his Sonnet 16 to 'The Lord Generall Cromwell'. The Cry of the Royal Blood to Heaven Against the English Parricide was written by an anonymous Royalist in 1654. The second defence encouraged Oliver Cromwell to remain true to the principles of the Revolution. Alexander Morus, who wrongly attributed the Clamor to Peter du Moulin, published an attack on <mask> in response to his autobiographical Defensio pro se in 1655.Most of the work for the Secretary for Foreign Tongues to the Commonwealth Council of State was done by the two men who were in charge at the time, Philip Meadows and Philip Wecklein. It's not clear what caused <mask> to become completely blind by 1652, but it's more likely that he had bilateral retinitis. He was blind and had to dictate his verse and prose to amanuenses who copied them for him. One of his best-known sonnets, When I Consider How My Light is Spent, is believed to have been written during this time. The English Republic collapsed into warring military and political groups after Cromwell's death. He stuck to the beliefs that inspired him to write. A Treatise of Civil Power was published in 1659, attacking the concept of a state-dominated church, as well as Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings, condemning corrupt practises in church

masks:
John Milton
Samuel Johnson
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John Milton
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John Aubrey
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texts: governance.A non-monarchical government was proposed to be retained against the wishes of parliament, soldiers, and the people. The letter was written in response to the dissolution of the Rump Parliament. The writing of the proposals for the preventing of a civil war was done in November 1659. The Ready and Easy Way to Establishing a Free Commonwealth was written in response to General Monck's march towards London to restore the Long Parliament. The work condemns the English people for backsliding from the cause of liberty and advocates the establishment of an authoritarian rule by an unelected parliament. After the Restoration in May 1660, a warrant was issued for his arrest and his writings were burnt, as he went into hiding fearing for his life. After a general pardon was issued, he was arrested and briefly imprisoned before influential friends interceded.On 24 February 1663, <mask> married Elizabeth Minshull, a native of Wistaston, who was 24 years old at the time. He retired to a cottage during the Great Plague of London and lived there for the rest of his life. Art of Logic and a History of Britain were some of the minor prose works that were published during this period. The 1672 Of True Religion argued for toleration and a translation of a Polish tract advocated an elective monarchy. The attempt to exclude the Duke of York from the throne of England because he was a Roman Catholic was referred to in the Exclusion debate. The formation of the Whig party was caused by that debate in the 1670s and 1680s. Death <mask> was buried in the church of St Giles-without-Cripplegate on Fore Street in London.Sources differ on whether the cause of death was consumption or gout. His funeral was attended by his learned and great Friends in London, not without a friendly concourse of the Vulgar, according to an early biographer. In 1793, a monument was added. The Powell family had four children, Anne, Mary, <mask> and Deborah. He had a strained relationship with his daughters. On 12 November 1656, there was a wedding at St Margaret's. She died less than four months after giving birth to her daughter.On February 24, 1663, Elizabeth Mynshull or Minshull, the niece of Thomas Mynshull, married for the third time. The marriage took place in the City of London. The marriage lasted more than 12 years, despite the age gap, and seemed happy, according to <mask>. There is a plaque on the wall of Mynshull's House that says Elizabeth is the 3rd and Best wife. <mask> claims that Mynshull was a domestic companion and attendant and that EdwardPhillips claims that Mynshull "oppressed his children in his lifetime, and cheated them at his death". Edward and <mask> were educated by <mask> and became writers of their own. Edward was the first biographer of <mask>.Under his name, poetry was slow to see the light of day. His poem "On Shakespeare" was included in the second edition of William Shakespeare's plays. Some marginal notes have been suggested for an annotated copy of the First Folio. In 1645 Poems were collected in the midst of excitement over the possibility of a new English government. The anonymous edition of Comus was published in 1637, and the publication of Lycidas in 1638 was signed by J. M. Otherwise. The 1645 collection was 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The first edition of the blank-verse epic poem, Paradise Lost, was composed by the blind and impoverished Milton from 1658 to 1664, with small but significant revisions published in 1674.As a blind poet, <mask> dictated his verse to his aides. It has been argued that the poem shows his personal despair at the failure of the Revolution but also shows an ultimate optimism in human potential. The "Good Old Cause" is supported by some literary critics. When the publication rights for Paradise Lost were sold to Samuel Simmons on 27 April 1667, he was paid a further £5 if and when each print run sold out of between 1,300 and 1,500 copies. The first quarto edition was priced at three shillings per copy and sold out in eighteen months. Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained were both published in 1671. Both of these works reflect the political situation of the time.The second edition of Paradise Lost was supervised by <mask> just before his death in 1674. The 1645 Poems, as well as a collection of his letters and Latin prolusions from his Cambridge days, were published in 16 73. De doctrina christiana, an unfinished religious manifesto, was not published until 1823. <mask>'s key beliefs were not those of an identifiable group or group of people, and often they go well beyond the orthodoxy of the time. Their tone was influenced by the Puritan emphasis on the inviolability of conscience. Henry Robinson anticipated that he was his own man. While his beliefs are generally considered to be consistent with Protestant Christianity, Stephen Fallon argues that by the late 1650s, he may have at least toyed with the idea of monism or animist materialism, the notion that a single material substance is "animate."This position was created to avoid the mind-body dualism of Plato and Descartes as well as the mechanistic determinism of Hobbes. In Paradise Lost, where he has angels eat and engage in sexual intercourse, and the De Doctrina, where he denies the dual natures of man and argues for a theory, he shows his monism. Political thought was that <mask> was a Christian poet. The world turned upside down during the English Puritanism of the 17th century. He wasn't willing to give up his conscience to party positions on public policy. <mask>'s political thought, driven by competing convictions, a Reformed faith and a Humanist spirit, led to enigmatic outcomes. He seems to be in control in both of the cases, taking stock of the situation in the English society on religious and political lines.He fought against the Puritans. The day was won by the King's party. According to Areopagitica, the same constitutional and republican polity was used to try to curtail freedom of speech. According to periods in his life and times,<mask>'s political thought may be categorized. Church politics and the struggle against episcopacy were the focus of the years. After his divorce writings, Areopagitica, and a gap, he wrote in 1649–54 in the aftermath of the execution of Charles I. In 1659–60 he wrote to head off the Restoration.His commitment to republicanism was unpopular. In the future, <mask> would be considered an early apostle of liberalism. Marchamont Nedham was a friend and ally in the pamphlet wars. Austin Woolrych thinks that there is little real affinity between their approaches. According to Blair Worden, the problem with the Rump Parliament was not the republic itself, but the fact that it was not a proper republic. Woolrych says there is a gulf between the vision of the Commonwealth's future and reality. The members of the Long Parliament were written off as incorrigible in the early version of his History of Britain.He had reservations after praising Oliver Cromwell as the Protectorate was set up. When Cromwell seemed to be backsliding as a revolutionary, after a couple of years in power,<mask> moved closer to the position of Sir Henry Vane, to whom he wrote a sonnet in 1652. The group of disaffected republicans included, besides Vane, <mask>, <mask>, Edmund Ludlow, Henry Marten, Robert Overton, Edward Sexby and <mask>, who remained with Cromwell's party. Edmund Whalley and Bulstrode Whitelocke were also praised by <mask>. As Richard Cromwell fell from power, he wrote in the hope of a freer republic or "free commonwealth". He wanted to invoke the Good Old Cause and gain the support of the republicans, but without offering a democratic solution of any kind. His proposal was supported by reference to the Dutch and Venetian constitutions.The restoration of the Stuart monarchy that took place later in the year was supported by this attitude. As Charles II returned, he silenced the associate of and advocate on behalf of the regicides. English Calvinism, theology and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The great doctrines of the Church were wrestled with by John Milton. Richard "the Ranger" Milton, the great poet's grandfather, was a Roman Catholic. Calvinism had to express itself in a broad-spirited Humanism. Many Renaissance artists tried to integrate Christian theology with classical modes.The poet narrator expresses a tension between virtue and vice, which is related to Protestantism. In Comus, the idea of purity and virtue may be elevated over the convention of court revelry and superstition. His theological concerns become more explicit in his later poems. His use of biblical citation was wide-ranging; Harris Fletcher, standing at the beginning of the intensification of the study of the use of scripture in <mask>'s work, notes that typically <mask> clipped and adapted biblical quotations to suit the purpose. For this work, I have gathered about twenty-five hundred of the five to ten thousand direct biblical quotations which appear therein. The English Bible was written by King James. He used the Latin translation of the Bible when citing and writing in other languages, as well as the Greek and Hebrew versions of the Old Testament.Many Christian theological views were embraced by <mask>. He was accused of rejecting the Trinity, believing that the Son was inferior to the Father, and he licensed the Racovian Catechism from William Dugard. It is still subject of debate and controversy, like much of his theology. The doctrine of the Trinity is a plain doctrine in Scripture, according to the last of his writings. In Areopagitica, there were "errorists" and "schismatics" among the people. If not always easy to locate in a more precise religious category, a source has interpreted him as broadly Protestant. <mask> stated that "Heretics both, <mask> and IsaacNewton were, as most scholars now agree, Arians."In his 1641 book, Of Reformation, he hated Catholicism so much that he presented Rome as a modern Babylon and the bishops as Egyptian taskmasters. These analogies are in line with <mask>'s preference for Old Testament imagery. He was familiar with at least four commentaries on Genesis. England, rescued from the trappings of a worldly monarchy, is often presented as an elect nation akin to the Old Testament Israel, and its leader, Oliver Cromwell, is depicted as a late-day Moses. Some sects, such as the Fifth Monarchists predicted would arrive in England, were bound up in Protestant views of the Millennium. The "worldly" millenarian views of these and others, as well as the orthodox ideas on the prophecy of the Four Empires, were later critiqued by <mask>. The Restoration of the Stuart monarchy began a new phase of work.In Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained and Samson Agonistes, he mourns the end of the Commonwealth. England's acceptance of Charles II as king may be a metaphor for the country's recent Fall from Grace. The belief that the soul is not active after a person dies is called mortalism. Even though national salvation was lost during the Restoration of the monarchy, it did not preclude the salvation of the individual, as shown in Paradise Regained. According to the Dictionary of National Biography, he moved from the Dissenters to the Church of England because of the denunciation of religious tolerance in England. David Daiches wrote that he faced what appeared to him to be the birth-pangs of a new and regenerate England when he wrote his book. "The liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties" was called in the Areopagitica by religious toleration.According to American historian William Hunter, "<mask> argued for disestablishment as the only effective way of achieving broad toleration." The government should not force a man's conscience. The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce was written at the beginning of the English Civil War. The Assembly of Divines was created by the Long Parliament to bring greater reform to the Church of England. The Assembly was convened on July 1st against the will of the King. Thomas Gataker had already identified

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John
Samuel Johnson
John
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John Bradshaw
John Hutchinson
John Streater
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John Rogers
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texts: "mutual solace" as a principal goal in marriage, even though the orthodox Presbyterian view of the time was that <mask>'s views on divorce constituted a one-man heresy. After 1645, he abandoned his campaign to legitimise divorce, but he still supported polygamy in the De Doctrina Christiana.During a time when thoughts about divorce were not simplistic, there was active debate among intellectuals. The basic approval of divorce within strict parameters set by the biblical witness was typical of many influential Christian intellectuals. At a time when the Assembly was beginning to form its opinion on the matter, <mask> addressed the Assembly on the matter of divorce. According to the Doctrine & Discipline of Divorce, divorce was a private matter. The Assembly and Parliament didn't condemn his ideas. In cases of infidelity or abandonment, the Westminster Assembly allowed for divorce in the 'Of Marriage and Divorce' chapter. The Christian community, at least a majority within the 'Puritan' sub-set, approved of <mask>'s views.There was a mixed reaction among Puritans to <mask>'s views on divorce. In a sermon addressed to the Westminster Assembly, Herbert Palmer condemned <mask> in the strongest possible language. Robert Baillie, the Scottish commissioner, said that Palmer's sermon was one of the most Scottish and free sermons he had ever heard. History History was important for the political class of the period, and Lewalski considers that a remark of Thomas Hobbes on the weight placed on the classical Latin historical writers Tacitus, Livy, Sallust and Cicero, and their republican attitudes, is more than most illustrates. In Book II of his History of Britain, he wrote that "Worthy deeds are not often penniless of worthy relaters". A sense of history was important to him, and once Paradise Lost was published, his stature as an epic poet was immediately recognised. He was seen as superior to all other English poets in the 18th and 19th centuries.Early on, he was championed by Whigs, and decried by the Conservatives: with the regicide Edmund Ludlow he was claimed as an early Whig. The Radical Whigs' ideology was central to the American Revolution because of their political ideas. "<mask>'s work is the subject of a very large amount of academic scholarship." A short passage by Bread Street into St Mary-le-Bow Churchyard was unveiled in 2008. The trend of describing <mask> as the poet of the sublime began with the reception of the poetry of <mask>. The Fall of Man: an Opera is an example of an immediate cultural influence. In 1695, Patrick Hume became the first editor of Paradise Lost, providing an extensive apparatus of annotations and commentary.A corrected version of Lost Paradise was offered in 1732. The following year, Bentley was attacked by another person. William Empson and Christopher Ricks both agree that the critic was both wrong-headed and eccentric. There was a partial translation of Paradise Lost into German by Theodore Haak, which was based on a standard verse translation by Ernest Gottlieb von Berge. Friedrich Klopstock was influenced by a subsequent prose translation. The artist Henry Fuseli was responsible for bringing the German-language tradition back to England. Many Enlightenment thinkers of the 18th century appreciated and commented on <mask>'s poetry and non-poetical works.Alexander Pope, Joseph Addison, ThomasNewton, and <mask> were also included. Joseph Addison wrote extensive notes, annotations, and interpretations of Lost Paradise in The Spectator. The younger Jonathan Richardson co-authored a book of criticism. In 1749, ThomasNewton published an extensive edition of <mask>'s poetical works with annotations provided by himself, Pope, and others. Newton's edition of <mask> was a culmination of the honor bestowed upon him by early Enlightenment thinkers, and it may also have been prompted by Richard Bentley's notorious edition. <mask> wrote many essays on Paradise Lost, and he was included in the Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets. "<mask> remains the glory and the wonder of England," said Voltaire in The Age of Louis XIV.<mask> was considered the major English poet. Edmund Spenser was placed as <mask>'s pre-eminent son. <mask> is used as a character in the book. Edmund Burke believed that the description of Hell as an aesthetic concept was exemplary of sublimity. There was a storm at sea and mountain-tops for Burke. "No person seems better to have understood the secret of heightening, or of setting terrible things, if I may use the expression in their strongest light," he wrote in The Beautiful and the Sublime. The Romantic poets valued his exploration of blank verse but not his religiosity."London, 1802" was written by William Wordsworth. He modeled The Prelude, his own blank verse epic, on Paradise Lost. "Miltonic verse cannot be written but in an artful or rather artist's humour," said <mask>. Paradise Lost was a "beautiful and grand curiosity", but his own unfinished attempt at epic poetry was unsatisfactory to the author because it had too many "miltonic inversions". One of the key 'Romantic' readings of Paradise Lost' is MaryShelley's novel, according to the authors of The Madwoman in the Attic. The Victorian age saw a continuation of the influence of <mask>'s poetry and biography. The 20th-century criticism of T. S. Eliot did not affect <mask>'s stature."As if it were a matter of deciding not to study <mask>, F. R. Leavis responded to the claim that the study of <mask> could be of no help." The problem was to escape from an influence that was so difficult to escape from because it was unrecognized and belonging to the climate of the natural. The Anxiety of Influence states that "<mask> is the central problem in any theory and history of poetic influence in English". The First Amendment to the United States Constitution states that Areopagitica is relevant. A quote from Areopagitica is displayed in the New York Public Library. " His dark materials to create more worlds" is a quote from the second book in Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy. Pullman was concerned to make a version of the poem accessible to teenagers.The titles of a number of literary works are derived from his writings. Some examples include Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward, Angel, Aldous Huxley's Eyeless in Gaza, and Arthur Koestler's Darkness at Noon. "Of no other poet is it so difficult to consider the poetry simply as poetry, without our theological and political dispositions", said T. S. Eliot. Later poets were influenced by the grandiloquence of voice and vision, peculiar diction and phraseology, as well as the use of blank verse. Poetic blank verse was not used in verse drama and Paradise Lost was taken as a unique examplar. Mr. <mask> is the parent and author of blank verse. "Miltonic verse" is synonymous for a century with blank verse as poetry, a new poetic terrain independent from both the drama and the heroic couplet.Lack of rhyme was a defining innovation. The pursuit of freedom was largely a reaction against conservative values entrenched within the rigid heroic couplet. He granted primacy to freedom, breadth and imaginative suggestiveness in a culture that emphasized elegance and finish. There was an acknowledgement that the poet's resemblance to classical writers was unrhymed. Blank verse has been used for religious works and for translations of classics. After 1740, unhymed lyrics like Collins' Ode to Evening were not uncommon. The sense of regular rhythm had been knocked into the English head so securely that it was part of their nature.<mask> said that the "Heroick measure" is pure when the accent rests upon the whole line. The most complete harmony of which a single verse is capable is the repetition of this sound or percussion at equal times. The best place to place the pauses was at the end of the line. In order to support the symmetry, lines were most often octo- or deca-syllabic. Hypermetrical syllables (trisyllabic feet), inversion or slighting of stresses, and the shifting of pauses to all parts of the line were introduced by <mask>. The features were considered to be reflective of the union of order and freedom. The English had been writing separate lines for so long that they could not rid themselves of the habit, soAdmirers remained hesitant to adopt such departures from traditional metrical schemes.Oliver Goldsmith, Henry Pemberton, and Scott of Amwell all preferred their lines different from each other, and they all agreed that the omission of the initial unaccented foot was "displeasing to a nice ear". It wasn't until the late 18th century that poets began to appreciate the composition of <mask>'s harmony, how he loved to vary his pauses, his measures, and his feet, which gave that enchanting air of freedom and wilderness to his versification. By the 20th century, American poet and critic <mask> would say that "milton was able to invent a new mode of image-making in English poetry." His pursuit of liberty extended into his vocabulary. Many Latinate neologisms, as well as obsolete words already dropped from popular usage, were included. Some examples of "old" words were identified by Francis Peck. The "Miltonian dialect", as it was called, was mimicked by later poets, while Pope used the diction of Paradise Lost in his Homer translation.The language of Thomson's best poems. The tone and vibe of The Seasons, The Castle of Indolence was similar to that of Lost Paradise. The connotative, the imaginative and poetic, value of words, was the subject of English poetry from Pope to <mask>. The musical settings for At a solemn Musick and On the Morning of Christ's Nativity were set for choir and orchestra. Let us with a gladsome mind was written by <mask>. Handel set his 'L'Allegro' and 'Il Penseroso'. On the Morning of Christ's Nativity 1630: On Shakespeare, L'Allegro, and Il Penseroso.The date is not known. He died at the age of twenty four. He was a poet, Pamphleteer and a patriot. New York: Bloomsbury Press. Campbell, Gordon and Corns are related. The life, work, and thought of <mask>. The Oxford University Press was published in 2008.The Grand Tour and the Great Rebellion, and "<mask>'s Visit to Vallombrosa: A literary tradition" are both from The Evolution of the Grand Tour. Dexter and Raymond. The influence of <mask> on English poetry. Kessinger Publishing is in London. Dick and Oliver were married in 1922. Aubrey's Brief Lives. Penguin Books was published in 1962.The British Academy 33 published an annual lecture on a master mind. The fish is Stanley. There are different versions of Antihumanism. Thomas Gray is the author of Oxford University Press. There are observations on English Metre. "The Works of Thomas Gray". ed.There is a person named Mitford. William Pickering was born in London in 1835. Hill, Christopher, is the author of A Hero of Our Time. There is a book about the English Revolution. The book was written in London in 1977. Philip Hobsbaum. The form of a meter, rhythm and verse.New York: Routledge in 1996. William Bridges, Hunter. There is an encyclopedia by the name of <mask>. Bucknell University Press was in Lewisburg. <mask>. "Rambler" was written in 1751. <mask>.The lives of English poets. Dove was born in London in 1824. <mask>. The reception history of Paradise Lost was called Faithful Labourers. The Oxford University Press was published in Oxford. The life of john milton was written by Barbara K. Lewalski. Oxford: Blackwells Publishers.David Masson. The History of His Time is part of The Life of <mask>. 1. Oxford was founded in 1859. Iain McCalman. An Oxford Companion to the Romantic Age: British Culture was written in the 18th century. Oxford University Press was published in 2001.Andrew Milner. <mask> and the English Revolution is a study in sociology of literature. Macmillan was in London in 1981 "<mask>, <mask>." There are 8 volumes of the Complete Prose Works. ed. Don M. Wolfe.Yale University Press was published in New Haven. "<mask>, <mask>." "Paradise Lost" is the verse. London, 1668. "Peck, Francis." There are new memoirs of <mask>. The year 1740 is London.The Jewish Quarterly Review published "The Teaching of Hebrew in Colonial America" in April 1955. Nancy Rosenfeld. The Human Satan was written in 17th-century English literature. Ashgate was in 2008. Saintsbury was named after George. The Peace of the Augustans is a survey of 18th century literature as a place of rest and refreshment. Oxford University Press is in London.In 1946. Saintsbury was named after George. "A History of English Prosody: From the Twelfth Century to the Present Day" is a book. London: Macmillan and Co. Scott and John. "Critical Essays". London was founded in 1785.Ceri Sullivan. Literature in the public service. <mask>. In The Early Lives of Milton, there is a life of <mask>. Ed. Helen Darbishere. von Maltzahn, Nicholas, was published in London in 1932.There is a book called "<mask>'s Readers" in The Oxford Companion. ed. The Oxford University Press published Dennis Richard Danielson in 1999. Watts is the name of the man. "Other thoughts" No. lxiv. C. V. Thomas Wentworth was the First Earl of Strafford.New York: Macmillan. The life of <mask> was written by A. N. Wilson. Oxford University Press was published in 1983. 17th-century Latin-language writers Alumni of Christ's College and Blind people from England were buried at St

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John Dryden
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John Keats
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Samuel Johnson
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John Hollander
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Samuel Johnson
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John Leonard
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John Toland
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